1% of india or china (~14 million) would make that immigrant population larger than 130 of the 193 nations in existence.
Illustrious-Gain-369 on
Nope, there are at least said to be 20 million illegal Bangladeshis in India. That’s well above 1.3% .
Rapi64 on
Yet certain groups of politically motivated Indians will insist that there’s like a billion Bangladeshi illegals in their country. American school of fear monger + scapegoat
slipperysoup on
Has brazil closed their borders for immigration the past decades?
BlakeNotBleak on
In other words, the most populous countries
CuckooFriendAndOllie on
I wasn’t expecting Brazil to be there.
Mansourasaurus on
Refugees in Egypt are millions. Are those considered immigrants or not?
stmaryriver on
It makes an interesting game trying to guess why red or why grey. Some migrants are looking for better jobs, some are desperately looking for refuge from crises.
Except US and Bangladesh, big population countries don’t hit the threshold (Brazil, Indonesia, Nigeria, DRC, China, India, Egypt).
War-torn countries for some reds (Somalia, DRC, Syria), bad economy and harsh treatment for others (Tunisia’s economy is really bad, it seems).
Grey countries in the Sahel and next to DRC, for example, are poor countries that nonetheless have migrants who are escaping drought, war, and malnutrition in neighbouring countries/regions.
GoldReplacement9546 on
It’s weird to see Japan. Not make the cut, but I imagine it is pretty close to doing so.
BChogfather on
You’d think Brazil would have solid migration.
Fili_2151 on
I’m from Honduras, AMA
BarristanTheB0ld on
Honestly, I expected Japan to be orange
IndependentThink4698 on
In other words, countries nobody in the world wants to move to
szymon0296 on
Brazil? I’m really surprised
AGrandNewAdventure on
Tribalism sucks. We’re all humans.
Edit: I imagine the downvote came from someone really upset that I would insult their idiotic tribalism.
Jeveran on
A map of all the *great* places to be from.
Yoranis_Izsmelli on
Japan is the surprise
Short_Bumblebee_1552 on
Lets see 10%.
DryAcanthocephala898 on
That’s only true for Indonesia, if you only count first generation migrants. Did you stop counting them as migrants after the second generations for every countries though?
Anyway, if we count just up to third generation, way more than 1% of Indonesian citizens are migrants from all over the world, mostly China and across the Middle-East. The era of the second President, and last dictator, of Indonesia, the country saw a complete merging of migrants and natives into a single society through the ban of migrant’s culture and group exclusivisms.
LordJesterTheFree on
Who the hell is immigrating to the Central African Republic or South Sudan?
Bear_necessities96 on
I’m surprised with Brazil, those Italian/german 60 years ago really fuck like bunnies
Big_Conclusion4345 on
I think China might be less than 0.1%. for example, Vietnam which shares a border with China, only has about 30,000 Vietnamese residents in China, whereas South Korea and Japan each have more than 10 times that number.
I’m not sure how how that can be true for Latin America, the majority of the population in those countries are European and African descent, aside from Guatemala where they still make up more than 40% of the population
Ana_Na_Moose on
Does this include domestic migrants between states/provinces? Or are we specifically talking about immigrants?
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Brazil is the most surprising one imo
1% of india or china (~14 million) would make that immigrant population larger than 130 of the 193 nations in existence.
Nope, there are at least said to be 20 million illegal Bangladeshis in India. That’s well above 1.3% .
Yet certain groups of politically motivated Indians will insist that there’s like a billion Bangladeshi illegals in their country. American school of fear monger + scapegoat
Has brazil closed their borders for immigration the past decades?
In other words, the most populous countries
I wasn’t expecting Brazil to be there.
Refugees in Egypt are millions. Are those considered immigrants or not?
It makes an interesting game trying to guess why red or why grey. Some migrants are looking for better jobs, some are desperately looking for refuge from crises.
Except US and Bangladesh, big population countries don’t hit the threshold (Brazil, Indonesia, Nigeria, DRC, China, India, Egypt).
War-torn countries for some reds (Somalia, DRC, Syria), bad economy and harsh treatment for others (Tunisia’s economy is really bad, it seems).
Grey countries in the Sahel and next to DRC, for example, are poor countries that nonetheless have migrants who are escaping drought, war, and malnutrition in neighbouring countries/regions.
It’s weird to see Japan. Not make the cut, but I imagine it is pretty close to doing so.
You’d think Brazil would have solid migration.
I’m from Honduras, AMA
Honestly, I expected Japan to be orange
In other words, countries nobody in the world wants to move to
Brazil? I’m really surprised
Tribalism sucks. We’re all humans.
Edit: I imagine the downvote came from someone really upset that I would insult their idiotic tribalism.
A map of all the *great* places to be from.
Japan is the surprise
Lets see 10%.
That’s only true for Indonesia, if you only count first generation migrants. Did you stop counting them as migrants after the second generations for every countries though?
Anyway, if we count just up to third generation, way more than 1% of Indonesian citizens are migrants from all over the world, mostly China and across the Middle-East. The era of the second President, and last dictator, of Indonesia, the country saw a complete merging of migrants and natives into a single society through the ban of migrant’s culture and group exclusivisms.
Who the hell is immigrating to the Central African Republic or South Sudan?
I’m surprised with Brazil, those Italian/german 60 years ago really fuck like bunnies
I think China might be less than 0.1%. for example, Vietnam which shares a border with China, only has about 30,000 Vietnamese residents in China, whereas South Korea and Japan each have more than 10 times that number.
Brazil is home to an estimated 7 to 10 million people of Lebanese descent, according to the [Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Itamaraty)](https://www.gov.br/mre). This massive diaspora community means there are more people with Lebanese heritage living in Brazil than in Lebanon itself. [[1](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lebanese_Brazilians), [2](https://www.middleeasteye.net/discover/inside-brazils-vast-lebanese-community)]
I’m not sure how how that can be true for Latin America, the majority of the population in those countries are European and African descent, aside from Guatemala where they still make up more than 40% of the population
Does this include domestic migrants between states/provinces? Or are we specifically talking about immigrants?